Job 19:1
 Job 19:1 
New International Version (©2011)
Then Job replied:

New Living Translation (©2007)
Then Job spoke again:

English Standard Version (©2001)
Then Job answered and said:

New American Standard Bible (©1995)
Then Job responded,

King James Bible (Cambridge Ed.)
Then Job answered and said,

Holman Christian Standard Bible (©2009)
Then Job answered:

International Standard Version (©2012)
In response, Job said:

NET Bible (©2006)
Then Job answered:

GOD'S WORD® Translation (©1995)
Then Job replied [to his friends],

King James 2000 Bible (©2003)
Then Job answered and said,

American King James Version
Then Job answered and said,

American Standard Version
Then Job answered and said,

Douay-Rheims Bible
Then Job answered , and said:

Darby Bible Translation
And Job answered and said,

English Revised Version
Then Job answered and said,

Webster's Bible Translation
Then Job answered and said,

World English Bible
Then Job answered,

Young's Literal Translation
And Job answereth and saith: --

Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary

19:1-7 Job's friends blamed him as a wicked man, because he was so afflicted; here he describes their unkindness, showing that what they condemned was capable of excuse. Harsh language from friends, greatly adds to the weight of afflictions: yet it is best not to lay it to heart, lest we harbour resentment. Rather let us look to Him who endured the contradiction of sinners against himself, and was treated with far more cruelty than Job was, or we can be.


Pulpit Commentary

Verses 1-29. - Job begins his answer to Bildad's second speech by an expostulation against the unkindness of his friends, who break him in pieces, and torture him, with their reproaches (vers. 1-5). He then once more, and more plainly than on any other occasion, recounts his woes.

(1) His severe treatment by God (vers. 6-13);

(2) his harsh usage by his relatives and friends (vers. 14-19): and

(3) the pain caused him by his disease (ver. 20); and appeals to his friends on these grounds for pity and forbearance (vers. 21, 22). Next, he proceeds to make his great avowal, prefacing it with a wish for its preservation as a perpetual record (vers. 23, 24); the avowal itself follows (vers. 25-27); and the speech terminates with a warning to his "comforters," that if they continue to persecute him, a judgment will fall upon them (vers. 28, 29). Verses 1, 2. - Then Job answered and said, How long will ye vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words? Job is no Stoic. He is not insensible to his friends' attacks. On the contrary, their words sting him, torture him, "break him in pieces," wound his soul in its tenderest part. Bildad's attack had been the cruellest of all, and it drives him to expostulation (vers. 2-5) and entreaty (vers. 21, 22).


Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible

Then Job answered and said. Having heard Bildad out, without giving him any interruption; and when he had finished his oration, he rose up in his own defence, and put in his answer as follows.


Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary

CHAPTER 19

SECOND SERIES.

Job 19:1-29. Job's Reply to Bildad.


Job 19:1 Parallel Commentaries

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Job: My Redeemer Lives
1Then Job answered and said, 2How long will you vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words? 3These ten times have you reproached me: you are not ashamed that you make yourselves strange to me. …

Job 18:21 Surely such is the dwelling of an evil man; such is the place of one who does not know God."
Job 19:2 "How long will you torment me and crush me with words?